Pathways to Success Conference & Training: Integrating Human Dimensions into Fish and Wildlife Management
Posted: March 2, 2012 Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: Biodiversity, Breckenridge, Colorado, Colorado State University, Conference, Cornell University, Ecosystem services, Fish & Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife, NPS, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, Wildlife management Leave a commentRegister Today
Pathways to Success Conference & Training:
Fish Head Pinyon Pine (Photo credit: James Marvin Phelps)
Integrating Human Dimensions into Fish and Wildlife Management
Breckenridge, Colorado
Beaver Run Resort
September 24-27, 2012
Visit our website at www.hdfwconference.org to learn more.
Keynote speaker: Gary Machlis, Chief Science Advisor, NPS
Abstract and Proposal Deadline: May 1, 2012
Conference Themes:
Biodiversity and Coupled Social-Ecological Systems
Fish and Wildlife Governance
The Changing Nature of Wildlife Conservation
Enduring Issues in HDFW
Improving HDFW Science
Increasing HDFW Capacity
Working with the Public
Implications of Global Change
Human Wildlife Conflict
Wildlife in an Ecosystem Services Paradigm
Discourses about Wildlife
Demographics and Fish and Wildlife Policy
Mike Manfredo
Conference Co-Chair, Pathways to Success Integrating Human Dimension into Fish and Wildlife Management
Human Dimensions of Natural Resources Department
Jerry Vaske
Conference Co-Chair, Pathways to Success Integrating Human Dimension into Fish and Wildlife Management
Human Dimensions of Natural Resources Department
Colorado State University
Image via Wikipedia
Dan Decker
Conference Co-Chair, Pathways to Success Integrating Human Dimension into Fish and Wildlife Management
Professor, Natural Resources
Director, Human Dimensions Research Unit
Esther Duke
Coordinator, Pathways to Success: Integrating Human Dimension into Fish and Wildlife Management Conference
Human Dimensions of Natural Resources Department
Colorado State University
Esther Duke
Coordinator of Special Projects and Programs
Human Dimensions of Natural Resources
Colorado State University
970.491.2197
Esther.Duke
Permit Outlaw? We just call them pirates, sentenced to jail
Posted: June 16, 2009 Filed under: Criminal Liability | Tags: California, National park, National Park Service, NPS, Parks, Travel and Tourism, Washington DC Leave a commentThe morning report for the National Park Service on April 10, 2009 reported a man was given jail time and probation for threatening an NPS ranger. The man was originally in trouble for camping in National Parks without the necessary paperwork.
See “Permit Outlaw” Sentenced For Threatening Ranger. I’ve never heard of the term Permit Outlaw, we just always called people who don’t have permits pirates. However this is an example of how a minor problem escalates when you lose your temper.
Recreation Law 